davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel., 1887-06-18

Yuma, Territory of Arizona, C, H. B.in!ey Judge.
 In the Matter of the E,state of
 Piedad C. Redo ldc,
 De cea ;ed. Notice is hereb; given by the undersign- ed Executors of the estate Piedad C. Redondo, deceased, to the creditors of and all persons having claiina against the said deceased, to exhibit the same with the nee. essary vouchers, within tea months aftel the first publication of this notice, to the said Ex scItors at the house of J. L. Re dondo, in the village anu County of Yuma, A. T.
 DAted this 30th day Ar, A. D lSs-.
 Luz RtDoSDo DE BALss,
 BRINK REDoNoo,
 J. L. kEDoyDo, Executors of the Esta,. oi Fiedad C. Re. dondo, Deceased.
The Arizona sentinel., 1887-06-18
Signal Office. Ynma, A, T.. ]
 =. June ?, 1887. ]
Troub.c Anead.

When the appetite fails ah l sleep go vs restless and unrefreshing, there is troub' ahead. The digea.ive organs, when health y, crave food, the nervous sys em, whel vigorous and tranquil. gives its possessol no uneasiness at night. A tonic, to bt effective, should not he mere appetizer. nor are the nerves to he strengthened and soothed by the unaided action of q sedatiVo or narcotic. What is required is medi- cine which invigorates the stomach, aut. promotes assimilation of foo,l by the S s,en by which means the nervous system, a, well as other parts of the physical organism. are strengthened. Thee are the elfectS 0; Hostetter's Stomach Bi;ters. a medicine whose reputation is founded firmly ill rul'- lie confidence, and which physicians com mend for its tonic, anti-biliOus and othel properties. It is used with tle best results in fever and ague, rheumatism, kidney and uterine weakness, and other maladies.
 Col. Norton, with nIs force of men. on Wednesday last, completed as far as Yuma, the survey O; the Gila hrancl Of the Cobra do and Gila canal, IIe will now survey the line of the Colorado river branch Of the same. He expects work to be sia soon after the surveys are com7leted.
The Arizona sentinel., 1887-06-18

Geo. W. Norton is prepared 10 take con- tracts for clearing and leveliug land in tLe Iohlw& valley and preparing the same for sultivation.
The Arizona sentinel., 1887-06-18
AGENTS WANTED

Tor the sale of Fruit Trees, Small Fruits, irape Vines. etc. etc. For terms, address 'alifcrnia Nursery Co, Niles. Alameda Co.,, al.
The Arizona sentinel., 1887-06-18
Tn FHemOTiSm'

In the Warrenton, Va, Index we find the following notice of the death of Hon. Wm. Smith, father of Col. Fred. W. Smith, Receiver of the Tucson Land Oiii,e:
 WEDNEsDAY, May lS.-Hon. Wm. Smith died at his home this morning. The news, preceding salutation is borne from lip to startled ear throughout the town before the breakfast hour. No one asks who was this State Senator of the oldea time, this grand commoner, this citizen twice filing the Gubsrnatorial Chair, and four terns a seat in the halls of Congress; this untiained sol dier holding unls ip!ined troops to posts of dnty under deai.iest lire by force of d mag netic presence and siglt of his sno Wv hite plume above hi; chapeau. And why! B, . cause he was ever knightly to woman, ever pleasing to childhoo l, approachable to the lowliest as well as the most exalted al ways the old Virginia gentleman to every one. Our torn amL vicinagc feel moved to pay honor to tAe memory of this noble old man. fS
 
 Mr. J. Kavanrsgt; ' To Lss been srenf- ing the past six CT &se1 nontas'in Yuma, left Wednesday for Santa Barbara. He received very much Bourht from our mild winter climate, and lls he wi!l return this fall We hope his lines will be casS in pleasant places an that he will return to our beautiful sen:-:ropie cline as well, at least, as when he eft it.
 Walter AIilla-, m.rcha1t of No-ton's Landing, was down thI' week among hi. many friend in Yum. Waffle here, Wal CT was seized with the lall fever and nos he possesses a baronial estate on the fertile lands of the Colo.. lo, about one mile be.:w the city of Try11
The Arizona sentinel., 1887-06-18
PROBATE NOTICE.

In the Probate Court of the County of Yuma, Territory of Arizola, C, H. B..in!ey, Judge.
The Arizona sentinel., 1887-06-18

-r,o 6anr0 may ha fou7i on file at r. ' THIS PAPER p,ikE3 ,d .rti.qs gansy; t, S usrsbants Fxcharrc, Son Francisco, who Is the auth erized agent for Ii is paper
The Arizona sentinel., 1887-06-18
County Directory.

Probate Judge, C. H. Bfinley. Treasurer, A. E. DeCorse. Sheriff, M. J. Eugent, Dist. Atty, Geo. NJ. Knight, County Recorder, Jos. J. Stein. Supervisors; c. V. Mceden, Chairman
 OF. Townsend, and D. NJ Field. Clerk Board of Supervisors, ]. Redondo' Clerk of District Court, C. II. Brinlev. Justices of the Peace, c, A. Ringwa'd'
 R. T, Burr, Coroner and Public Administrator J- H.
 TsSgart.
 Constable. T, D, Lockwood,
The Arizona sentinel., 1887-06-18

x,,n1, 1oDcE. NO. .. 4. n. [. w., MEETS oI Y Tuesday evening of each week, at SIT V. V vs;,in. hretbrsn in sod stlning corti1llv nv,ted
 M GREENLEAF, R. IT. kbSfLNNi h' w.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1887-02-24

Many Lives Lost and Many Persons
Injured by an quake-Terribl BILE
Work of Death and R uin.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1887-02-24
THE ELECTIONS IN CANADA.


Sir John MacDonald's Government
Placed in a Tight spot by Their
Heavily Reduced Majority.
OTTAWA, Feb. 23.-The smoke of the great
battle of yesterday is slowly clearing away and
reveals many disappointments for both the
parties to the conflict The Conserv atives
went into the fight with majority of seventy
in the House of Commons and came back
with not over twenty and probably with not
over half that number. The returns so far
from the different provinces show: Prince
Edwards Island,a clear sweep for the Liberals
of six seats. Nova Scotia, eight Liberals and
thirteen Conservatives. New Brunswick,
six Liberals and ten Conservatives. Quebec,
thirty five Liberals and thirty Conservatives.
Ontario, forty Liberals and fifty-seven Con-
servatives. Manitoba, one Liberal and four
Conservatives. This leaves British Columbia
six seats independent, although it generally
goes with whichever side is in power, and
the northwest territories election is yet to be
held. The latter will give Sir John three
seats and the opposition one, making the
total, not counting British Columbia,
stand: Ministerial III, opposition 81 1t is
already certain that a large number
of contests will be held in counties where
the result is very close; for example, in
Kingston, the Premier himself only received
thirteen maj ority. A riot which took place
during the day caused the polls to be closed,
which renders the election void and new
one will have to be held. II is by no means
certain that the changes yet to be made by
reeounts and contests will not reduce the
majority now claimed by the government to
a cipher, but should this not be done it is
considered highly improbable that the Mac
Donald government can carry on the bust
ness of the country with anything like expe-
diency, owing TO the large number of boilers
and Independents which they find in their
rank. The followers of Sir John at present
in Parliament who during the past session
voted against him confidence motion,
and should the same question, "the hanging
of Rel and the government treaty of the
Northwest" become live ISSUE matter
which is considered probable, the same
would again vote against Sir John. The case
resolves itself into this: That if the figures
stand as at present given Sir John must Sc
cure new converts or appeal again to the
country in the hope of securing more seats
than he and his followers at present hold.
In Quebec province the Conservative major
ity of thirty-six was changed to a minority
of six. In Ontario the government majority
Of twenty two was reduced to seventeen.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1887-02-24
Rat1rnads.
New York, New haven & Hart
ford Il. R., Nov. %, 1855.


TRAINS LEAVE NEW HAVEN AS FOLLOWS ::
FOR NEW YORK-s3:5s daily except Monday,
*4:as *4:405:15, t6:25, 1880 '73u 1910 $780, 9S5,
1910, t11:50 a. M, Q:49 p. m way train TO SIAM
ford) $3.50, *2:40, 1850. 400, $500, $40, 6:15
milk train with pass. accommodation way to
I Harlem M River 200, C7so way to BridgeRorp
m, t2:40. 500 $50 200. no 1888 p. m
WASHINGTON NIGHT EXPRESS VIA HARLEM
RIVER-Leaves at *11:50 p. m daily, stops at
Milford, Bridgeport. South Norwalk and Siam
FOR BOSTON VIA sPRINGFIELD-s1:os night,
$3.50, 500, *11o5 a: m, |1:16, 3:12, 1926 p. m.
Sundays *1:02 night, 1926 p m.
FOR BOSTON VIA NEW LONDON AND PRovI-
DENCE-+1:30 a m t103o a. M, fast express
$500 ?. m. Fast Express, Sundays 1870 a. n i.
t12:25 noon. Newport Express trains F1o:30 g..
FOR BOSTON VIA HARTFORD AND N en-
E. R. R.-*a:30 a. N. daily.
FOR BOSTON Via Air Line and N. Y. & N. E. R. E.
sos a. m, 125 p m, 1903 p m. fast express
FOR HARTFORD, sPKINeFIELp AND MER1DEN,
a aeoa AS geo. so1 tS Gs srtf ia1o
1926, s:1a, 9:45 p m. Sundays *1o2 night,
*4:35 M, *6:26 p N.
FOR NEW LONDON; ETCm c. night. SOS.
way to Guilford goes mo- farther.) Sundays
+12:25 noon, e1:3C night.
VIA B. & N. Y. AIR LINE DIVISION for Middle
town, WillImantic Etc.-Leave New Haven for
all stations at sos am, :25 *5:O5 615 pm. Sun.
Conn. Valley r. R., and at Willimantic with N.
Y. & n. (. a.id n. L. & N R. r., at Turnervle
with Colchester Branch Trains arrive in
New Haven at 9:15 H., %. *6:55 1855 p. m.
.. M. SHEPARD, General Superintendent.
Express trains.
Ervor
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1887-02-24
FOR SALE.
For sale or Exchange,

49, A FIRST-CLASs BRICK HOUSE, with all
Mi::;l the improvemes is, l6 rooms, in the First
Efssll. Ward of the city. Can be bought at a bar
gain, or would exchange for small house that
would rent well.
Also a number of low priced houses can be bought
for a small amount of cash down.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1887-02-24
THE FISHING INTERESTS.
A National Convention I'm Session At
Gloucester,

National Convention I'm Session At
Gloucester.
GLOUCESTER, Mass, Feb. 23.-The great
national fisheries convention began its session
at the Pavilion Hotel to day. Over two hun
dred delegates were present. Among the
most prominent persons in attendance are K.
Ito, of Japan; Judge Charles Levi Wood
bury, of Bath; Captain Daniel T. Church, of
Tiverton, r. l.; Captain Luther Maddox,
of Boothbay; H. B. Stowe, of Boston; Hon.
F. J. Babson, of this city; Hon. James Gift
ford, of Provincetown; J. w. Luce, of New
London; George 7. futile, of New York;
Captain II. B. Joyce, of Portland; Captain
William Herrick. of Swans Island, Me-; S.
S. Brown, of Mystic Bridge, Conn. The
meeting was called to order and the call of
the convention read by Stephen ]. Maddocks
of Boothbay, Me-, who made short address,
after which President George Steele of the
American Fishery union was made temper
airy chairman and w. A Wilcox secretary
Mr. Steele made lengthy address of well
come to the delegates and stated the object
of the convention. He said the United
States menhaden oil and guano association,
which has membership in all parts of the
United States, held its annual meeting in
New York city January II, previous to
which an invitation had been sent to the
American Fishing union of this city to send
delegation. A committee was chosen con-
sisting in part of himself and Mr.. Wilcox,
chief of the American fish bureau, also of
this city, who attended that convention
and were most cordially received.
The whole subject of the fishing
Industries of the United States, which had
for so many years suffered severely at the
hands of its adyersaries, was reviewed and it
was the unanimous sentiment of the meeting
that it was in favor of uniting all branches
of the industry in gigantic working or
ganiZation, he more effectively TO advance its
interests at home as well as among foreign ma
tions. In pursuance of this sentiment it was
decided to hold a convention at an early day
and it was deemed pre- -eminently fitting that
convention should be held in a community
that was largely interested in the subject,
and as this city stands at the head Of the in
dustry in the United States if not IN the
world in the number of men and vessels en-
ployed and amount of capital invested it was
decided to hold it here to day. Invitations
were sent to all organizations throughout
the United States that were interested direct
ly or indirectly in this subject. perma-
nent organization was then effected and the
convention listened to addresses by Judge
Woodbury. and Hon. Fitz j. Babson OF
this city. Resolutions were Introduced and
debated.
The platform was finally adopted. 1t bears
out the ideas proclaimed in the speeches,
which all demanded that the United States
insist upon the rights of her fishermen, even
to the point of retaliation.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1887-02-24

AIRS. Jenette Andrews.
B-Mrs. Libbie Bishop, Mrs. Edw. Boyd.
C-Miss Nellie Chapman.
D-Carrie P. Dayton.
G-Miss Lizzie German, Annie NJ. Grinnell, Mary
Guilfoyle (2l.
H-Miss Eva Hughes, Mary J. Howard.
K-Msgsi9 KairnS Mrs. Frank kairns.
II-MiSS Edith Lowell
M-MrS. W. F. Morton.
O-Mary O'Gorman.
R-Mary E. Regain, Mamie Riley.
S-Amelia Sage, Mrs E. Sofa, Miss NJ. 4. Sutton
Minnie Stiles
w-Abbie J. woolworth ta), Mrs. Frank Wool
worth.
Z-Jl1Iia A Zimi
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1887-02-24

I have been troubled with rheumatism of
the heart for the past ten years; the doctors
said mine was a severe case: they prescribed
for me and treated me for a long time, but
there was no perceptible Improvement; in
time l became worse, the rheumatism brouht
on spasms l had as many as three fits a
day and suffered terribly wi h palms, about
like what would be caused by sharp knife
being stuck repeatedly through my body, it
was when so bad l commenced to use Athlo-
phoros, a few doses of that medicine had a
more soothing effect than all the medicines 1
ever took 1t took hold of the rheumatism
right off and all my other troubles left me.
There was no pain or sign of rheumatism.
Athlophoros drove them all away.
ALBERT F. REMINGTON JR.
For twenty years 1 have suffered the tor,
cures of chronic rheumatism. The doctors
said l was incurable: but, thanks to Athlo-
phoros. it has given me lease of life. l
tried numerous remedies with the hope of
least allaying my suffering, but all failed I'M
til a friend advised me try Athlophoros. l
did SO and am looking and feeling as though
1 never knew what rheumatism was.
G. w. ANGEL, 204 S. Main St,
Waterbury, Conn.
Every druggist should keep Athlophoros
and Athlophoros Pills, but where they can
not be bought of the druggist the Athlophor-
os Co.. 112 Wall ST., New York, will send
either carriage paid) on receipt OF regular
price which is 81 per bottle for Athlophoros
and soc for Pills.
For liver and kidney diseases, dyspepsia, indiges
finn weakness, nervous debility, diseases of wo
men constipation, headache, impure blood, &c.
| Athlophoros Pills are unequalled.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1887-02-24
A $1,000 Bond Eaten Up.

WASHINGTON, Feb, %. The first control
Ter has decided that the Chicago man who
swallowed $1,000 United States bond to
prevent its being stolen by burglars is not
entitled to another bond as the law provides
for the issue of duplicate bonds only in cases
where the original has been lost or destroyed
The controller holds that in this case the
destruction on the bond was intentional,
being designed chewed up and swallowed
through freight Another claim for the is
sue of a duplicate in place of the one destroy
ed was submitted to the controller to-day.
The claimant represents that while operating
with some vitrol, the acid fell upon-a $500
bond, practically destroying it. duplicate
will be issued in this case provided the claim
produces satisfactory proof that the mutila-
ton was the result of accident.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1887-02-24

or controlled by the people as is the United
| States postal system and equitable rates
everywhere established.
3. Money-The establishment of a nation
al monetary system in the interest of the pro-
| Queer instead of the speeular and usury, by
which circulation medium in the necessary
quantity shall be issued directly to the peo-
pie. Postal savings banks should be estab
lshed. While we have free coinage of gold,
we should have free coinage of silver We
demand the prompt payment of the national
debt and condemn the furtder issue of in
tsrest bearing bonds either by the national
government or by States, territories, counties
or municipalities.
f. Observation-Disclosures should take the
place of strikes and other. injurious methods
of settling labor disputes; the letting of con-
tract labor to contractors should be prohibit
ed; the contract system should be abolished
in public works; the hours of labor in
industrial establishments should be re-
dueed to degree commensurate
with the increase of production of
labor saving machinery employees should
be protected from bodily injury; equal pay
given for equal work for both sexes. Labor,
agriculture and cooperative associations
should be fostered and incorporated by law.
The foundation of republic is the intelli
gence of it's citizens and children
who are driven into workshops,
mines and factories are deprived
or educatlOn which should be secured TO all
by proper legislation. We desire to see labor
organizations extend throughout all civilized
countries until it shall be impossible for
despots to array in war the workingmen of
one country against their brothers of an
other.
5. Soldiers and sailors-In appreciation of
the services of United States soldiers and
sailors we demand for them justice before
charity.
6. Income Taxa graduated income tax is
the most equitable system of taxation, plac-
ing the burden of government on those who
can best afford to pay instead of placing it on
farmers and producers and exempting mil
lionares.
Z. United States Senate-The capture of
the United States Senate by millionaires and
tools OF corporations who have no sympathy
with free institutions threatens the very ex-
istence of the republic. We demand con-
stitutional amendment making United States
Senators election by the people.
The next section demands the exclusion of
the Chinese and denounces the employment
of Pinkerton men. The next section, on
temperance, says: Excessive wealth result
ing in luxury and idleness on the one hand
and excessive toll and poverty on the other
lead to intemperance and vice. The measures
of reform here demanded will be proven the
scientific solution of the temperance question.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1887-02-24
New Haven & Northampton n. n.

Trains leave New Haven at 7:15 and 1904 a. m,
and 900 r IN. for North Adams, Turner's Falls,
Williamsburg. Holyoke and New Hartford, and in
terme1iate points. At 6:25 p IN. for Williamsburg
and points this side.
. Trans arrive from William sburg at a:t7 a. H.,
and from North Adams at 1:23 $50 and S:2S p. M
WSmall time tables at all stations
EDWARD a. RAY. G. T. A.
New Haven. February Is. 1887.
New Haven and Derby Railroad.
Train Arrangement commencing June IA, 1856.
LEAVE NEW HAVEN
At 700 and 9:52 a. n. LEO. $50, 5:45 7:05 p. M
5atur days at Hoo p. m.
LEAVE ANSONIA
Ats:35 sos and 40 H. 100, 500 and 6:45 o. m.
Connections made at Ansonia with passenger
trains of the Naugatuck railroad, and at New Haven
with the principal trains of other roads centering
there. f. 3. 0UlNTAhD, Supt.
Naugatuck Railroad.
COMMENCING DEC. Goth, 1886, trains leave
New Haven via h. & D. R. R., connecting With
this road at
700 a. m-Connecting at Ansonia with passenger
train for Waterbury, Litchfeld and Win.
sted.
s:52 a. m.lThrough car for Waterbury, WATERFOWL
Litchfeld, Winsted.
3:15 p m.-Connecting at Ansonia with passenger
train for Waterbury and WATERFOWL
5:45 ?. u.-Through for Waterbury, WATERFOWL
Iitchfeld, Winsted
7:05 p. n1-Connecting at AnSonia for Waterbury.
a. M, 12q p m, with through car aud at 4:3S a m
TRAINS LEAVE WATERBTRY-At $50 a. m.
1926 a. M, through car, 1880 q. m 2:42 o. M
GEORGE W. BEACH supt.
Bridgeport Dec IS, 1886.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1887-02-24
OUR BULwARKs OF DEFENSE.

Plan of FOrt1ficatfons Reached
After Long study and Conference.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 23.-The conference
committee appointed last year on fortifca-
tions has reached an agreement upon the ma
terial points at issue and the report is now
being prepared. The Senate conferees made
concessions in regard to experiments and
kindred matters and the House conferees
yielded many points, and it is believed the
measure will meet the approval of Congress
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1887-02-24
A SWildIer

does not refer possible purchasers to his vic
tins. The Athlophoros Co. gladly refers
sufferers from rheumatism, neuralgia, seiati
ca, nervous or sick headache, kidney OF liver
complaints to those who have been cured of
these diseases by Athlophoros, and will fur
nish names and addresses of many such per-
sons to those desiring them. Athlophoros is
the only remedy for these diseases that can
stand sI1ch a test
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1887-02-24
THE LAUNDRY-NgAID,S

Picture is unsurpassed i'm pOpu-
larity. Requests for it are CON-
ing i'm constantly from all parts
of the West, Mexico, South Amer
lea and Europe. Before they
arc gone, send 25 Welcome Soap
Wrappers to CURTIS, DAVIS &
CO., Boston, and get one. When
this lot has been sent out no
more can be had.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1887-02-24
COFFEE!i!

A large stock of very choice
old "Padang" Java, the choic-
est of Java, roasted every 9th
er day, ground to order. 20
qrs. of Diamond" R Mocha,
the finest of the kind. A
choice Coffee for Soc, strictly
pure.
TEA!
A new lot just received con-
sisting of high grades-Rose Flavor
Oolong, Souchong or Eng. Break
fast, colored or uncolored Japan,
YounS Hyson and Gunpowder
Greens. Our Tea and Coffee depart
ment is paid the strIctest attention.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1887-02-24
DEATHS.

BALL-In Sterling, Ill, Feb: IS, Louis Mansfield,
only son of Henry B. and Helen A Ball, aged
months.
GODDARD-In Brooklyn, Feb. %, William H God
dard
KLETT-In Hartford, Feb. 21, Allie Klett, aged %
years. - -
SULLIVAN-In Hartford, Feb. ~. Mortimer Sull1-
BUSHNELL-fn West Hartford. Feb. 10, Alma,
wife of O. w. Bushnell, aged 70 years
RICHMOND-In Bridgeport, Feb. 20, Miss Nellie
Richmond, aged 80 years.
BAKER-In Bridgeport, Feb. 21, Clarissa L. Baker.
PIKE-In Bridgeport. Feb. 10, James NJ. Pike, aged
as years.
STEELE-In Torrington, Feb. II, Mrs. Caroline A.
Steele, aged IS years.
AYRES-in East Haddam Feb. IS, Benjamin F.
Ayres, aged n years.
BABCOCK-ln East Haddam, Feb. TO- Mrs. Russell
Babcock, of Lyme, aged 20 years.
HOLMES-In West Stafford, Feb. IA, Horatio
Holmes, aged 81 years
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1887-02-24

AsA FROM March 1st the flats in Arnold's new
%$isl- building Crown street. Complete in
every particular.
T. g. SLOAN & SON.
Room Benedict's Building.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1887-02-24

-:THE BOSTON ooc. STORE:


We fitted aompus
STYLE price
ARTISTS GATE3ERIAIzS.
Gold
sin
Beautiful
the
Chairs Oil Paintings
of pictures 70 frmi b. r. BUCK & CO.